[Origami] ADMIN REMINDER: list info link and email addresses
Recent list-admin-related activity has motivated me to resurrect an old list service, that of a monthly admin post reminding folks how the list works, including important links and addresses. So: This list, variously referred to as The Origami List, The O-list, etc., is public, publicly archived, and is intended to be entirely self-service. You can find the archives, subscribe, unsubscribe, and modify your list subscription via this page: https://lists.digitalorigami.com/mailman/listinfo/origami Please bookmark it somewhere secure! There will be a password associated with your subscription which you will need to get to your profile page; please note that somewhere, as well. If you lose it, you can ask the system to send it to you. To post a message *to the entire list*, address it to: To reach *only the list admins*, address your mail to either: Please make a note of them all in a way that makes it possible to distinguish where you're sending your mail. For the sake of your fellow list members and your admins, please try not to send administrative stuff to the main list address, and never send admin mail to the admins' personal email addresses! Thanks. Now, go fold something, and come back and tell us about it! Anne LaVin for the o-list admin gang
Re: [Origami] James Minoru Sakoda
Thank you, Philip, for sharing this. Before I started reading this captivating story, I was moved by the NYTimes line: “This article is part of Overlooked, a series of obituaries about remarkable people whose deaths, beginning in 1851, went unreported in The Times.” How remarkable it is for the NYTimes to look back to honor these people. Laura Rozenberg > On May 15, 2023, at 8:54 AM, Philip Chapman-Bell via Origami > wrote: > > Greetings: > > I didn't see this article mentioned here and think it should be more widely > shared. > > https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/08/obituaries/james-sakoda-overlooked.html?unlocked_article_code=r2WQGRzSze8XAlNFEKGTC1XBpHtdg2tNKRub2NBCVZgPkT6t_1x2wif9p1Ub0DP5Fn1zBGHuJgjadcOCX6m8IqgTkxYs3uU8I3XuU6V-TaecFKipHeo0ngNtVRJj_lqyiv5L16saqqjWwg4bpJfHJwuNI9p_mpY6T1R1CdeuEpCmPg9eZWWhNAc7SY9eebeQ5WysAx0vx6zsY_KMitE4e7raOjUpPyYJHnA_CE-fJFyP7dzcU6F97OcAbXOdBIoYFQp0pbjNOIRSJinf0IzXyQtzuGrzDXajuvXfwDPb1YFnaRFENeE_NfZOe1TmXfouvjHHZRTIfwA9nY0ktvBu8y9TeE4=url-share > > It's not about origami so much, but about the other interesting and important > work James Sakoda did when he wasn't folding. Because most of us have day > jobs. > > Yours, > > Philip > >
[Origami] James Minoru Sakoda
Greetings: I didn't see this article mentioned here and think it should be more widely shared. https://www.nytimes.com/2023/05/08/obituaries/james-sakoda-overlooked.html?unlocked_article_code=r2WQGRzSze8XAlNFEKGTC1XBpHtdg2tNKRub2NBCVZgPkT6t_1x2wif9p1Ub0DP5Fn1zBGHuJgjadcOCX6m8IqgTkxYs3uU8I3XuU6V-TaecFKipHeo0ngNtVRJj_lqyiv5L16saqqjWwg4bpJfHJwuNI9p_mpY6T1R1CdeuEpCmPg9eZWWhNAc7SY9eebeQ5WysAx0vx6zsY_KMitE4e7raOjUpPyYJHnA_CE-fJFyP7dzcU6F97OcAbXOdBIoYFQp0pbjNOIRSJinf0IzXyQtzuGrzDXajuvXfwDPb1YFnaRFENeE_NfZOe1TmXfouvjHHZRTIfwA9nY0ktvBu8y9TeE4=url-share It's not about origami so much, but about the other interesting and important work James Sakoda did when he wasn't folding. Because most of us have day jobs. Yours, Philip
